Space History auctions focus on space exploration from the early days of Project Mercury and Vostok through the Gemini missions, the historic Apollo moon landings, Soyuz, Skylab, ASTP, and beyond.

The auctions feature photographs, flight plan sheets, Robbins medallions, models, patches, emblems, flags, lunar surface equipment and other hardware, much of it flown and often signed and inscribed by astronauts and cosmonauts such as Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Yuri Gagarin.

Tykeanaut

Is it me or are some of the estimates a little "punchy"?

SkyMan1958

Bonham's estimates are often over the top. At the end of an auction there tend to be a fair amount of "Did Not Sell". However, given their well healed (and often clueless about collecting space memorabilia) clientele, they also can get some quite high prices. What is amazing to me is some of the prices they get for material that could easily be recreated for significantly less, e.g. by going to Spacefest etc. and getting assorted astronaut signatures on a photo.

noroxine

Is there a way to download the catalogue (PDF Version)? I only find printing two pages by two pages.